John Rhodes Boeken

Focusing on the unique challenges faced by individuals with psychosis, this book integrates narrative and solution-focused therapy with cognitive-behavioral techniques. It offers a flexible framework tailored to address the complexities of patients' experiences, enhancing their understanding and management of psychosis. The approach aims to empower patients by weaving their personal narratives into therapeutic practices, promoting recovery and resilience.

Set against the backdrop of World War II in 1940, the story unfolds during a critical moment when the Nazis have dominated Europe. As Hitler initiates a significant aerial campaign with the Luftwaffe targeting the outmatched British RAF, the narrative explores the high stakes and tension of this pivotal conflict, highlighting the struggle for survival and the resilience of those fighting for civilization's future.

Set during the pivotal year of 1940, the narrative captures the intense struggle of the outnumbered pilots of Fighter Command as they defend England against Hitler's relentless aerial attacks. On Battle of Britain Day, these brave aviators face overwhelming odds but manage to repel the Luftwaffe, marking a significant turning point in the war. The story highlights themes of heroism, resilience, and the critical impact of air power in warfare.

This text reproduces Arnold's essay of 1886 on Grant, and Twain's rejoinder to the Army and Navy Club of Connecticut. Arnold's essay praised Grant, but to many Americans its tone seemed patronizing of their hero and country.

Set against the backdrop of a serene fishing village in Cornwall during June 1923, the story follows Detective Chief Inspector Thomas Ford as he embarks on his honeymoon with his wife, Victoria. Their romantic getaway is disrupted when the body of Lord Clarence Danglars Pengriffon is found in a fishing net, marking the village's first murder in two decades. Reluctantly drawn into the investigation, Ford must navigate the complexities of the case while balancing his new marriage with the demands of his profession.

The history of Finland's Jews, from their origin as conscripts in the Russian army to their survival as cobelligerents with Nazi troops in WWII, is unique. This novel tells their unusual story and that of their adopted country through the experiences of three generations of one family.

Exploring the perilous landscape of modern geopolitics, this book delves into the threats posed by international terrorism, diplomatic machinations, and the shadow of secret nuclear arsenals. It highlights the complexities of a global oil crisis and how these elements intertwine, creating a volatile situation that endangers global peace and security.

The narrative delves into the life of Hank Whitestone, a brilliant inventor whose groundbreaking creation remains shrouded in mystery. As the story unfolds, it reveals the untold consequences of his invention and the profound impact it has had on his life and those around him. The exploration of genius, innovation, and the hidden truths behind success sets the stage for an intriguing journey into the complexities of creativity and its repercussions.

Psychosis and The Traumatised Self explores what it is like to experience psychosis for individuals with histories of childhood physical and sexual abuse.

First Published in 2014. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.